Heinz Hopf Prize

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The Heinz Hopf Prize is a mathematics prize that is awarded every two years as part of the Heinz Hopf lectures at ETH Zurich . The prize is worth 30,000 Swiss francs and is awarded for outstanding work in the field of pure mathematics. It is named after the mathematician Heinz Hopf .

The prize was awarded for the first time in 2009. The prize money was donated by Dorothee and Alfred Aeppli.

The Heinz Hopf Prize Committee, whose members in 2009 were Gisbert Wüstholz from the ETH Zurich, Erwin Bolthausen from the University of Zurich , and Gerhard Huisken from the Max-Planck make the suggestions for the choice of those who will be awarded the prize Society , Frances Kirwan from the University of Oxford and Horst Knörrer from the ETH Zurich.

The Heinz Hopf lectures are independent of the price and have existed at ETH for a long time. For example, they were held by Don Zagier in 2001 , Helmut Hofer in 2003 and Curtis T. McMullen in 2005 . The winners of the Heinz Hopf Prize also give a Hopf lecture. A distinction is made between the Heinz Hopf Lectureship , a scholarship for post-doctoral students at the ETH.

Award winners

year Surname Institute Title of the lectures
2009 Robert MacPherson Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton How nature tiles space
2011 Michael Rapoport University of Bonn How geometry meets arithmetic
2013 Yakov Eliashberg Stanford University From Dynamical Systems to Geometry and Back
Helmut Hofer Institute for Advanced Study
2015 Claire Voisin Institut de Mathématiques de Jussieu, Paris, France Diagonals in algebraic geometry
2017 Richard Schoen University of California, Irvine How curvature shapes space
2019 Ehud Hrushovski University of Oxford Logic and geometry: the model theory of finite fields and difference fields

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.math.ethz.ch/hopf/board (ETH Zurich website)

Web links